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1. find BE2. find C3. find X, Y, and ZShow exact steps used to solve

1. find BE2. find C3. find X, Y, and ZShow exact steps used to solve-example-1
1. find BE2. find C3. find X, Y, and ZShow exact steps used to solve-example-1
1. find BE2. find C3. find X, Y, and ZShow exact steps used to solve-example-2
1. find BE2. find C3. find X, Y, and ZShow exact steps used to solve-example-3
User Niloo
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1 Answer

3 votes

Ok, so

Here we have the following segments:

We want to find the value of the measure of GE.

Notice that we have that:


\begin{gathered} HG=13x-993 \\ HF=3x-129 \\ GE=3x-185 \\ FE=4 \end{gathered}

If we look at the graph, we can see that the measure of GF can be found if we substract HF and HG. Right?

Therefore, GF will be:


\begin{gathered} GF=HF-HG \\ GF=3x-129-(13x-993) \end{gathered}

Multiplying the sign per the terms inside the brackets, we got that:


\begin{gathered} GF=3x-129-13x+993 \\ GF=-10x+864 \end{gathered}

And, the segment GE can be found if we sum GF and FE.

This is:


\begin{gathered} GE=GF+FE \\ GE=-10x+864+4 \\ GE=-10x+868 \end{gathered}

Now, we can see that GE is also given by the equation 3x - 185. So, we could equal both equations:


\begin{gathered} GE=GE \\ -10x+868=3x-185 \end{gathered}

And if we solve this equation for x:


\begin{gathered} -10x-3x=-185-868 \\ -13x=-1053 \\ x=(-1053)/(-13)=81 \end{gathered}

Now, we know that x=81.

To find the measure of GE, we just replace x=81 in any of both equations given for GE. We could replace in the second one because it is easier.


GE=3x-185=3(81)-185=58

Therefore,


GE=58

1. find BE2. find C3. find X, Y, and ZShow exact steps used to solve-example-1
User Konze
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